davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-02
HAPPENINGS IN MANCHESTER.
News Notes and Personal Points
from Our sister city.


Mr.. G. c. McRae is at Gala Water,
Botetourt county.
Miss Lula Gressctt, OF Baltimore, is
visiting the Misses Leonard.
Mrs. James LanghorDe, OF Norfolk,
is the guest of Mrs. w. II. Garnett.
Mrs. A. ID. Shotwell and children
leave to-day for Lunenburg county,
where they will spend a week with
relatives.
Mr.. James Brcqddus, of Caroline
county, spent :. .l,.nesday nightin Man
chester, the guest Of Mr.. E. j. Hewlett
Mrs. +. j. Nond and Miss Emma
Nond, of Washington, are visiting Mrs.
ID. ID. Beattie.
Miss Ida Williams has returned home
after pleasant visit of two weeks to
friends in Chesterfield.
Mr.. Wister Archer yesterday re-
moved to Richmond, where he will
open school preparatory to the uni
yersity.
rs soon as the basis of representa-
ton in the nominating conventions to
be held in this city on the 18th instant
has been decided upon the City Com
mittee will meet and call ward meet
ines to elect delegates.
Mr.. Samuel f. Woodtin, who has
lived in Manchester for nearly fifteen
years. has removed to Church Hill,
Richmond. He will be missed both as
a good citizen and working member
ofthe Bainbridge-S Street Baptist church,
in which he has held the Office of dea-
con for a number OF years. He has also
held several other Offices in the church.
The Richmond and Petersburg Rail
road Company is having large water
tank erected near the railroad track a
few yards below the Maury-Cemetery
road. Plenty Of water can be obtained
there from the branch which runs
through the cemetery.
Mr.. Forrest G. Jones and Miss Cora
c. Kahn, daughter of the late Isaac
Kahn, were married Wednesday night
at the residence Of the brides mother,
on upper Hull street. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. William IL.
Christian, Of the Central Methodist
church
Twenty-six members of Manchester
Lodge Of Masons went out to Chester
field Courthouse yesterday to partici-
pate in the ceremonies incident to the
laying of the cornerstone of the new
Methodist church there. Others went
out on the train to Centralia, where
they took private conveyance to the
Courthouse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-02
Baseball Yesterday.
[By teIegraph . lhe Dlspatch.l

At Washington:
Washingtons o OIL 5000 o.
Fittsburghs 3 0 90 l l l Ks
Base hits: Washingtons, Z; Pitts.
burghs, 9. Errors Washingtons, 3 :;
Pittsburghs, 5. Batteries: Gilmore and
Mack ; Calvin and Miller.
At Philadelphia:
Philadelphias o 0 ! 0 0 0 2 0 0-3
Cbicagos. .....0 0 / 90 002 IA
Base-hits Philadelphias, u; Chica-
COS, II. Errors Philadelphias, 3 Chi
cagos, /. Batteries Butlinton and
Clements !; Clarkson and DAILY.
At Boston
Bostons. ..... 3 OOO0 3 %
indianapolis. % 0 o 90 l l O-3
Base hits ROstons, II indianapolis,
g. Errors Bostons, 10 indianapolis,
13. Batteries: Conway and Kelly /;
Shreve and Hackett.
At New York:
New Yorks.. Il 100000 o.
Detroits. 0 / 90 | B 0 X-5
Base-hits New Yorks, 3; Detroits,
u. Errors New Yorks, 4 Detroits,
3. Batteries Keefe and O'Rourke !;
Getzein and Bennett.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-02
Cure for Murrain.
To Ho Editor Of the Dispatch:

To tho EditOr Of the DtSpdtch
| see from your local that Mr.. ".
/. Cowardin has lost five cows with
"bloody murrain." viii you publish
the following neyer-failing preventive
of DR.. r. 4. Taylor, of Amelia
county, Va: Fifty pounds of salt,
five pounds of sulphur, five pounds OF
saltpetre, and five pounds of copperas
mixed and kept in field and barn for
cattle, from May lst to November lst
of each year. 1 have tried this RENE
dy for twenty years. / have a herd Of
ninety-seyen head, and never lose one
with murrain, when my neighbors lose
cattle in adjoining fields. l can only
attribute my escaping this dreadful
cattle disease by liberal use of the
above remedy but TO be successful it
must be kept up regularly.
Respectfully, r. B. CHAFFN.
RichmOnd, September |, 1887.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-02
Handsome Communion Set for
Faris.PIncr Church.

The communion set manufactured
from designs by Messrs. Nowlan & Co.,
jewellers, for Park-Place Methodist
church is very handsome, and
the workmanship is elegant Each
piece is a superb gem. 1t is Of solid
sterling silver, richly chased and orna-
mentcd, each piece being appropriately
lettered The flagon is thirteen inches
high and is encircled by "A belt, on
which is engraved in large church text
"Glory to God on High" 1t is sur
mounted with beautiful cross. The
cbalice is eight and three-quarter inches
high, gold lined, and is inscribed in tine
same style of letters, "Of this drink
We all" The credence paten Is nine
and one.quarter inches in diameter, the
centre of gold, and inscribed with the
words, "Oh, Lamb Of God that takcst
away the sins Of the world, have mercy
upon rs"
This beautiful service was made Of
offerings of silver and gold from the
members of the church at Park-Place.
1t will be used on Sunday morning at
the Holy Communion service for the
first time. The communicates OF this
church now number nearly 800 per-
sons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-02
fire at the Post.Onice Narrowly
Ayerted.

About 10 o'clock last night the opera
tiyes who were on duty in the mailing
room at the post-ofice detected an odor
which to them appeared to be that
rising from burning material. As it
became stronger they made an inyesti-
CATION, and found in the back part OF
the building, in rear Of the postmaster's s
office, basket in which were some
greasy cloths, waste, &c, smouldering
into fire. They located the fire just as
Il was about to burst into flames and
extinguished it at once.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-02
Found BEAD in HIS Bed.

About half-past o'clock yesterday
morning Cornelius Harris (colored),
who resided at 33l north Seventeenth
street, was found dead in his bed. He
was in his usual health on Wednesday,
and had not been heard to complain
when he retired that night. Coroner
Taylor was notified and viewed the
body, but deemed an inquest unneces-
sary, he being of the opinion that
death was the result of natural causes,
probably apoplexy.
Deceased was about fifty-fye years
old and a woodsawyer by trade. His
remains were inferred by the family
and friends
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-02

feat, and many other engaging incl
dents kept the audience eager for every
word. OF course there was humor run
ming through the lecture. As a daily
journal said, "He is born actor and
equal to Jefferson" The mobility OF
face and play of tones freshened the
details of the historic illustrations.
DR.. Lafferty has given nearly $40, 600
TO the churches from his lectures. He
has no fees for services, and the plat
form is n pastime.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-02
Had JJaiarfnI Fever.

About l O'Clock yesterday afternoon
the city ambulance, in charge OF DIR.
Rogers, was called to Sutherland's sta
bles, 305 north Eleventh street, to an
aged man who had malarial fever, and,
being overcome on the street, stopped
at the stable. He was taken to the hos
pital. There he gave the name OF Hen,
ry Amtis, and said he is a machinls'
by trade and has family, but they are
out Of the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-02
New Conyicts Received.

The following convicts were received
at the penitentiary yesterday:
Charles Venable (colored), OF Au-
gusta county, eighteen years for arson
1.-TWO indictments).
Thomas Otey (white), of Montgom-
cry county, two years and one month
for voluntary manslaughter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-02
PoIice.Courf Sfafisfics.

During the month of August the Po-
lice Justice disposed of 435 criminal
cases and tried sos charges of ordi-
nance violation. On criminal charges
a persons were sent on to the Hust-
ings Court for indictment by the grand
Jury 43 were convicted Of misde-
meanor, and SO we're sent to Jail in de
fault of surety for their good behavior.
Fines collected City, S689.50 State,
slS7 costs, sl62.70. Total, 81, 039. 90.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-02

DICHMOND FEMALE INSTI-
Ii TlfE.
Mss sAILEY p. HAMMER PEIVcPu.
THlKTY-SlXTH ANEUAL SESSION OPENS
SEPTEMBER liTu

Tho course of study IS arrnngcd according to
the University system, md is divided into
ocht independent schools.
0sr.idaies for the ful degree are required
io complete tho courses ot Philosophy,
Natural science, English, History, Naihema-
ur-. Eugli-h Literature, Ancient and Modern
language.
the Literary Degree g. conferred on those
completing dye Of these schools
Ihe Musical Department enjoys a reputa-
ton for thoroughue-s aud some of the finest
teachers in the south aud West are sent out
from thls school.
special care is given 90 Voice building. The
students of Music have. in Richmond, an op-
r.ffuuity ~ hearing classical music aAd OF
forming correct musical taste.
Iho Art Department Is presided over by
Tur.rean artist Of wide reputation.
Iiehm0ud is noted for its culture aud refine
mont. and parents and guardians appreciate
tI.A Surroundings for young ladies.
Tho health record Is unsurpassed, entire scs-
s.or- haviug passed without the necessity OF
rty-iciau's visit: and IN history OF thirty
fts years not "a single death has occurred
among the hOarders. Tho city is not subject
q. tne malaria Of tide water, and Is Tree from
me pulmonary diseases Oi the mountains.
Ior catalogue, address tie Principal; RICE
r..nd. Va. ly 3l-Su,WSF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-02
Dea,h in memp phis Of Mr.. Paterson.

MIR. Charles L Paterson. formerly OF
this city, but for q number OF years
citizen Of Memphis, Tenn, died yes
terdsy in that city Of dysentery. lie
will be buried IN Memphis to-day.
Many Of our older citizens viii remem-
ber Charley Paterson, as he was familiar
ly called--a good and true man, and
win regret to hear Of his death, and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-02
changes of Polling Places Neeessi-
fAIed.

The Committee ON Fire Department
decided at its meeting this week that it
Is inexpedient in future for engine
houses to be used as polling places or
for other election purposes. The
Broad-Street and Laurel-Street engine
houses have been used heretofore,
bat the city viii now have to find quar-
iers elsewhere.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-02
truly sympathise with his bereaved
family. Mr.. Paterson was associated
with Mr.. A, Bodeker in the drug busi-
ness in this city before the war.
rottou Com press.

Mr.. George McGovern. long and Ia
vorably known in Richmond, has been
in New York for the past three months.
He has closed the sale of his cotton
compress patent TO q company OF pro-
minent New York capitalists for a
handsome sum, and work will be i'm
mediately begun in developing this i'm
portant enterprise.
II the company carries out the plans
of Mr.. McGovern they viii establish
one of the most profitable enterprises
in the southern States. Mr.. McGovern
is to be congratulated on the successful
accomplishment of his efforts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-02

GEORGE W. MAYO. 10Y A. NJ, household fur
piture. piano, bedding, &C.
FRED. II. WILLIAMS. 10 A. NJ, household fur
Diture, &c.
HUDSON a CO., 10 NJ, peaches, apples, and
pears.
WILLIAM JENKINS. is:4s p. NJ, bananas and
pears.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-02
To Aet on ,nc ApproprIation.

The Finance Committee viii hold an
adjourned meeting tonight to act IN
regard to the appropriation toward the
Lee-monument corner-stone-laying ex-
penses. 1t as hoped the committee
will decide to recommend to the Coun-
Gil that SIS, 900 be appropriated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-02
sale OF Cary.street Property.

The house and lot at the corner OF
Cary and First streets, fronting 32l
feet on Cary and running back 10
feet, was sold yesterday by w. A:
Glasgow, trustee for f. L. Glasgow and
wife, TO Douglas Baird for So, $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-02
CORNER STONE LAID.
METHODIST CHURCH TO BIZ BUILT AT
cgRsrERFIELD COURTHOUSE.
Naiouic Ceremonies Observed - Large
Crowd, a Delightful Day, and
Good Lecture.

The erstOne Of Trinity Metho-
dist church, at Chesterfield Courthouse,
was laid yesterday, in the presence of a
large concourse OF people, with Ma
sonic honors. The sky was bright and
the air mellow with antumnal and
tonic breezes. People from various
sections of the county begun to arrive
early III the morning, and as time wore
on there were continual accessions,
including many persons from Manches-
ter and Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-02
Reffer Than Rent Lists.

All property for rent placed in our
care this month will be advertised
every other day in the Dispatch during
September free of charge.
II. l.. STAPLES 4 Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-02
Bethel school TO be Sold.

The City School Board is making
arrangements to dispose of Bethel
School and the grounds attached. The
scholars OF this school will occupy the
new building, corner of Marshall and
Nineteenth streets, next session.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-02
s0ur School TFvstess mst and agvssd rpon ssrs
tsmbv ibfA az the ysotsning u vfAs sssn'H5 seA>- ;
iasfic yeay.--Dtspateh.
BOYS SCHOOLSUIT

BOYS SCHOOL SUITS.
The time Is near at
hand when the sun
broUned and healthy
rODaperS wiU hare to sur
render up their freedom
and apply themselves to
study again; in other
words, sch hOot WiW
"keep" soon.
SCHOOL SUITS
are noW the order of the
day and erer foremost
in providinS soodthiass
for the boys, lce hare
laid in q stock of
SCHOOL SUITS
for
BOYSand CHILDREN,
mhich for extent, Uari-
ETY., and sterling yalueS
surpass by far all our
preuious efforts. Suits
for the little boys and
big boys, made from
strong. tough, wear-re-
siStin6 materials, al
most MdeStructi6le, but
umthaI cut and made
uih the same careful
attention to detail that
is 6estOlCed by us on suits
Of the finest and most
costly fabrics. Our
SCHOOL SUITS
for JOyS---a6eS four to
f0urteen---tCh h 0 lCeGr
knee-pantS ranSe from
$3.50 up, and for the
ldrGer boys w|tO Wear
long pants, say from
thirteen to SeUenteeD
| years, from 50 up. We
keep nothing for SoIe
that ne cannot recon-
mend, and We shall hold
ourselves entirely re-
SpOnSible TOR the we0r
and Serrice Of ecery-
thing IRE sell. Let those
whO 1ciU sell common
goods a; weU none Of it.
Parents Wh o cOnten,-
| plate sending their boys
array to school should
not forget that they can
| fnd here euerythinS
necessary to q boys out
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-02

workingmen would allow such dis
grace to befall the city or State. He
advocated such legislation as would
benefit the workingman as well as the
capitalist I; thought they should have a
common cause, but more than all he
said. 81 want to zee the grand old
Democratic party win and stand firm as
Gibraltar"
Mr.. CONNER.
The President introduced Mr.. John
Fl. Conner, who he said had always
been an advocate of the workingmen.
Mr.. Conner said he had never been
anything but Democrat, and as he
was a Democrat he worked for that
party. MIR. Conner advocated a strong
vote at the primary election, stating
that it was great stimullnt
to the Democratic party. He said
he bad been much censnred by the
L0Jor Ucyaid, but he had always been
consistent, and did not mind the abuse OF
the party who were so strongly affiliated
with the Republicans. He said he didn
appear as n candidate but in the inte
rest OF the city, and therefore in the
interests OF the Democratic party, to
do his duty TO maintain the happi-
ness and peace of the citizens
of the State Of Virginia. He reviewed
the work Of the Democratic party, and
showed what assistance it had given TO
the workingmon. Mr.. Conner said
that the men on Independent and re-
form tickets during the coming cam
paign would he in support of the Re
publican party in the House and
United States Senate, and he would
soon be in the position to defy contra
diction of his statement
MIR. HAsKfSs.
Mr.. Meade Haskins was next pre-
sented. In commencing his speech he
referred to the glory Of the Democratic
party in electing their President after
so many years of struggle; said his
Administration had just begun and the
people were beginning to realize the
responsibility of the Government
that it was impossible for the PreSi-
dent to clean ont all the dust
that had accumulated for twenty years.
He said it was but one issue, and that
was Virginia and Democracy or Ma
hone and Billy Republicanism that
Malone dare not rally the people by
platform, but simply say the Demo
Gratis are not competent to conduct the
affairs of the State and request that the
ruling be turned over to him. He said
Malone was at work under the name of
Reformcrs and Republicans, and to
suppress him hard work had to be done.
Mr.. HaskiDs referred to the cards Of MIR.
Lewis II. Blair ION the social-equality
question and the action of the Demo
cratic committee in requesting his re-
siPnation, and said it was not on ac-
count Of i'll feeling toward Mr.. Blair,
hut Of the importance OF keep
ing the Democratic party free
from men who advocated any
such principles. lie wanted every
man to constitute himself a committee
of ten to work for the Democrats. ami
then said he would be sure to DO one
mans work. He was satisfied Malone
would turn up in disguise under the
name of workingman, reform, or some
such soft, pleasing title, but he would
be Republican all the same. Mr.. Has
hIns's speech was pertinent and full Of
interest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-02

rTURNIP SEEDS.--2, 800 POUNDS
Il from bess growern
l,ooo Pounds GERMAN cLovER--our swn
importation. All -ellaole. aud for sale low q
Ec0lsk'3 DRUG Sr0kk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-02
1901 MAIN STREET.

Twenty 9rst session begins OCTOBER 81.
I,alIrr CON fncrciaf educators say tho course
ff.t.il Dee ihc tcs' that has ever been devised, ,
o.. z great value 70 those who have business
ltallr.
Prosperous business and professional men
q r.i-c city. besides hundreds Of others in dif-
f.r.il parts of the country, have received the
n.Ifuriiuus of the school.
for particulars address
AL a'.m GEORGE NJ NICOI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-02
S$TAUNTON MALE
ACADEMY.

rcR HANDSOME ILLUSTRATED CATA-
toGrE OF THE BEST EQUIPPED PRE-
rAEtToRY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND
BOYS rs THE SOUTH, address
STAUNTON MALE ACADEMY,
,vo-ttvorn stanton, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-02
saturday.Nisht Excursion to Sea.

Next Saturday night at 10 o'clock.
Steamer Ariel. Only 81 round trip. Re-
turns Sunday night. Ladies' Saloon
reserved for them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-02
Tnx wxATHSS IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY was
clear and cool


HN. HUGH NJ. TAYLOR HAS RE
- MOVED his OFFICE ana RESIDENCE 10
No r.r;h Tim street. between Main and
ita lNu. sc l~iW
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-02
LAuE WEATHER REPORT.

- WAsnIS0roS. September 2--i A. VI.
.o Fot Virginia and North Carolina,
tkhIR slightly warmer, fair weather. lignt 20
fresh variable winas, generally
r becoming southwcstcrly In Viz
einia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-02
DELLEVUE HIGH SCHOOL,


a TuDrouch'v- Equipped School of High Grade
for Boys nld \ Dung Men.
The twcufy-eecord annual session opens
SIlIEMEEK 70. IS~1
For catalogue or special information, apply
t0 ". H. ABBOT. Principal.
ly ~fOd.ft Bellevue Post-Odlrc, Va.
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, PETERS
Z BURG. NA.-Thc 23d annual session Of this
SlIOOI FOR BOYS begin. the FIRST MON
EAl rs OCTOBER Thorough preparations for
IrlI,r.ity oi virginia. leading Engineering
s. looI ou1 United states Military and Naval
Academies; highly recommended by the Fa-
Guilty Il thc University Of Virginia; full stan
~ Instructors; situation hcalihfnl Early ap-
pii,afion advised, as number oi boardcr3 l.
tuirtly limited. For catalogue address
". GORDON NCCABE,
fvItCld.m' Head Master.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-02
NNANCOCK ACADEMY.


FRANK =. RRENT University Of Virginla),
Principal: GILLIAN G. MARSHALL (Uuiver-
-Ity AZ Virginia.. Associate Principal, assisted
fy flll corps Of skiifui aud experienced
f,a0hcr-. Located On the famous Eastern Shore
Ol Virginia. Prepares for college, university,
or business. Eleventh session opens SEPIEM-
ElElllU For catalogue apply 90
FRANK i. BRENT,
ru.l-W FA cubf OuaucOck, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-02

Y L.. IA VI VI > SChOOL FOX
.Vs BOYS.
Tto Efccnfh session OF this SCHOOL. viii be-
r,. pu Ihl hSDAl, SEPTENBKR 22D, az 10
s.UIl Ilird s,roct
IHtHH received from The nge Of six 10 four
tcfU. ,... -
Ri.-I IflriT T.. PRICE. Nco-Principal
N... rlNsiE fItFTT. Assistant.
En.efic CHOrtRn. French.
MADAME 1ENsiTR, German.
Fof further particulars see circulars az West
Wf.f. Johnston D. Co.'S. Re 2.F, Su& lutOc1O
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-02
IIR. FITZPATRICK.
~

Mr.. Michael Fitzpatrick, formerly
president of the club, by request arose
and stated that he had not resigned the
club because he had deserted the party
and Joined Tammany Club, as ru-
mored. He said when his right hand
cast a vote against the Democratic
party he hoped his left might be pal
sled.
Messrs. John w. Otley and c. f.
Wingo made a few encouraging re-
marks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-02
MR.. TYLER.

Mr.. Lyon G. Tyler said the Roanoke
convention was one Of perfect barmo-
ny; that it was not to the tune of John
S. Wise, Lead on, master, and l will
follow thee" but to the war cry. On
TO freedom and the success of Demo
cracy." The principles OF the Demo
cratic party are the foundation Of the
Government. They ale plain and
simple, and are the principles OF
the workingmen. He denounced
as false the assertion in an afternoon
paper that he was an enemy Of the
workingmen, and referred to his con
nection with the Mechanics Institute
and requested that one of them be
asked if he was their friend. He de
clared himself a candidate for election,
and stated that he was friend OF the
workingmen and true Democrat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-02
HAZARETH HALL.

NoRAVlAN BOARDING SCHOOL
FOR BOYS,
Nazareth. northampton county. Penn.
ll,-uIar. sent on apnlIcaiiOn. au lO-eOll9t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-02

Z :. SQUlRES CLASSICAL
u. ND ENGLISH SCHOOL. corner sixth
suG FranNliR sfrocis, viii he resumed SIP
TENDER l0 lss1. Number Il pupils limited
to so mary a. can DE carefully taught by the
Principal. aided by teachers I'm tho modern
lfuraarcs bookkeeping without extra charge.
CIculors On application at School-rooms.
40 Him
MERRILL FEMALE SCHOOL.
.Ft I,s EASrCATY STREET. RICHMOND,
80.
Session begins SEPTEMBER 10, 1sS7. Cata-
lO,Dt- at bookstores.
GEORGE. y. MERRILL,
fu .i-Im PRINCIPAL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-02

or GEORGES HALL. FOR BOYS
- AND YOUNG MEN, ST. GkORuEs. DsIr ,s,o-
,n,ch irainlug, large buildings, bea0t1u'
grounds: prepares for any college or ,,,.,'s
~. sen 1 f3O. according 70 age ,lssSJs lseygsRr' ~
SEYTRMBEK 20Tn Professor ). Y. n'N.diss'' .pnds,
A Al Principle. ~ S,-e1s- e-ss----